The evening world. [volume], July 28, 1915, Final Edition, Image 4

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 281915.
ORD NORTKCLIFFE
GIVES HIGH PRAISE
10 IHE RUSSIANS
'ublishcr, in Review of War,
Also Gives Credit to Bel
gium and France.
Work of the British.
vhcy Have Bottled Up German
11
Navy and Swept .German
Commerce From Sea.
! By lord NorthcMc.
Ltadlno nawspapsr publliher of
rot BriUlnl controller of th.
' Tlmas, and rtumarous othtr pari
' cicala.
.i (Written specially for tha United
Praut coprrliht. 1(15, by the United
Prant ooprrlchted In Ortat Britain.)
II FrasaS copyrliht. 115,
rpraaa; oopyiihted In C
j ION DON, July Hr
Iriams ot tha flrat yci
IWDON. July Hv-Tneaa art my
nf tha flrit vear of tha war
Tern my own purely Individual unt
il aUndpolnt
Indlrldual British aUndpolnt.
drat I daalr. to civ. credit to tho
laaa, who enabled a non-mllltary
nnd unprepared nation Ilka ouraalTf
to hold off colonial Uarman attacks
At the beginning; of tbe war.
Bccondly, I dcslro to aay that th?
effort of France are Insufficiently njc
predated In tho United Htntea. and
to n leaser extrnl In Qreat Ilrllnlo.
Owlnir to tho efforta of oclalltlo pol
itician nnd profclonal penee
mongrr, Pranco waa not prepnre.l
for the audden Oermaa ouslauKhi.
Hho hn pulled heraelf together' In
mnrvrlloun faihlon, and her army to
day Is tha heat In the world. Iter
Inure, nobly borne, nmount, I be.
Ileve, to noarly n million and n half,
killed, wounded nnd mlsilnK.
Of tha effort of llttlo llelirlum I
nrwl not poak to American. Tbe
valor of the mall Holirlnn Army I
only equaled by the mnitnlflccnt Kane-
rolty of the American people, who
are cnahllne Ilolsrlum to exist. Italy,
Serbia and tiny Monteneirro aro all
entitled to great praise.
Of our own part In tho war It I
a little Invidious for an Knsllshman
t,o speak, but thoro has not, 1 think,
been duo recognition In the United
State and Canada of tbe fact that
our fleet ha swept the Oermana from
tho seas and holds billions of dollars'
worth of acrman shipping In bondane.
Hubraarlnlnir may Increase, but ao,
I may aay without rovsatlnff necroln,
aro our moans of counteracting the
submarines.
Our fleet haa not been ao badly
meddled by tho politicians oa haa our
army. One of our great seamen,
Fisher, rcilgned becauso of political
Intorferenco in a certain portion of
tho sea war.
Tbo Kng-lUh, Scotch, Welsh, Irish,
Canadian, Australian, South African
and Indian aoldlen, and the large
number of Americana who havo Joined
our forces in one way or the other
havo exhibited In tho face of twen
tieth century killing machines a brav-
Semi-Annual Sale
Manhattan Shirts and
v Underwear
nTUweUy, Ny 29th'
Manhattan Shkti
ftJ9QtM. $123 $2.50 mi $3 QtMm $1.99
toO$ N $U5 $3J0,$3.75I$4 " $285
$5 mi $6 QmUm. $3.85
UcM t MUm. Sk-mi-G, Silk and FImmI m
Par. Silt
' Very Special
Weber aod Heilbfoaer Mate -$10.00
Quaky Silk Crape SUrto. $5.43
Tke silk of which thne shirts an made U identical
with that rmi m th jmyiu $10 shirt. It wm pw
chuad at cotwcUrabh) kta than rtajukr prices from oh
of the beat known silk Manufacturers. Theee shirts were
mack to tha ipaci&catMM of $10 shirt. There are plain
whites, black-and-white and the season's smartest stripes.
Manhattan Underwear
Athletic Shirti and Knee Drawer
$1.00 Garments,
$1.50 M
$2.00 "
Anal other Manh
$ .75 $2.50 Garments, $1.65
$ .95 $3.50 " $2.25
$1.35 $2.00 Union 2ib. $1.35
Union Suit at Droporu'oaate reductions.
Fabrics c.tt of Nainsooks. Linens and
Silk-aad-Cottoa Mixture!
Lorgttt DLtributort in America of Manhattan Shirts and
UnJerwtar.
Weber He jbroner
EUvtn Storm
241lraahray 'j43 Broedwar 757 IWW 'IIMIWlw.,
44 aad Roadway IJ63 Broadway 58 Nwtu 150 Nuuu
, Comas 27 Nw 42nd sad Fifth Aw.
ery that rqu.il any previous exam
pies of courage In the world'a his
tory. Speculation a to whether the
United Stales can or should enter thn
right, or whether they will be bullied
Into It, do not hulk a largely here a
they ore mule to do In the news
paper of the United State. We
know that we have the Sympathy of
the val proportion of American.
Wo know that tha allien can flnlih
till fight by thcmsclvc. The re
sponsibility of entering Into th'i
bloodlost conflict in thn history of
the world In nno for tbe American
people themnelve to decide.
My own opinion I that they have
been well led In thin matter up to
tho prevent. I am not nbto to fathom
the reason for the violent nntl-Amer-lean
campnlgn conducted by the offi
cial nowspatiorn of (iermany. It may
be that the German are attempting
to frighten tho American. Such a
campaign won made against Kngland
just a year ago. It had no effect
whntover on Kngllh 'public opinion,
which, directly llttlo Belgium wan at
tacked, rallied Instantly to tho cause
of freedom.
I do not think that tbe Oerman
Government' action a evidenced by
It pre hostility will in any way
Influence American opinion.
I havo no morn to aay about tbe
futuro of tho war than I' have said
on prevlou occaalon. Tho wnr
ntnndn very much where It did, with
thl difference: that whereaa a great
many Oermana havo been klllod, the
nllle have not yet reached their full
strength In men. Our politician havo
dnno very much what your politician
did In the early daya of the Civil
War. Politician are about the same
nil the world over. Wo have not pro
duced our Lincoln or our Grant ex
cellent llrltlh nnmcn both but I
have no doubt thnt we shall.
GERMANS PUBLISH
NEW DOCUMENTS
ACCUSING BRITAIN
Claim That They Prove Kng
land Enticed France and Rus
sia Into Her ScKemcs.
MIDDIES REACH SAN DIEGO
Arrive on CrnUe I'tnm Annapolis
to Vlalt I'aasm Fair,
SAN D1KOO, Cal... July i The
ttattleiihlps Missouri, Ohio nnd Wloo'n
iln. having on board 880 midshipmen of
the Naval Academy at Annapolla on
their annual practice cruise, arrived In
Han Diego Harbor shortly after t A.
M. to-day.
On their way up the Mexican Coast
the Ohio loirt one of her propellers and
the passage of tho ships wn delayed.
Cel. Theodore Ilnoievelt I acheduled to
review tho middle on the ground of
tho raiuima I'acino Fair.
ARMY BALLOON EXPLODES.
Three Men Killed and Tirtntr
Ilnrt In Hangar Crash.
IjONDON, July 21. Three persons
were killed and twenty Injured by the
explosion of an army dirigible In its
hangar 'at Wormwood Scrubs to-day.
The dead and Injured were mostly
i nivcjianicjnn cmpinyca booul inn avm-
Itlon camp. It la believed that escaping
isjas was pviiou uy u. aigmea cigar.
2to Belied Cotton) Resold to Neutrals
LONDON, July 21 The Foreign Of-
I flee denied In the House of Commons
I thl afternoon a statement Dubllthed ra
I cently In the Unltwt State that Amert-
Icon eoiion aeizoa oy me uruisn author
ities Is being reshlpped to be resold in
I ncuirai pons.
Mlaera Net Preparing far Strike.
WILKES-I1AR1U3.' To., July 21
The mine workers of the anthracite
field are not preparing for a atrike at
the expiration of the present agree
ment next spring, according to a
statement Issued by John I'. Whit.
President of the United Mine Work
ers of America. Ho said that pub
lished statementa to the contrary
rro ' ADsoiuieiy uniounuoa.
SHERIFF KINKEAD
HE THEN COLLAPSES
(Continued from First rage.)
Ilintl.lX, July M 0y wlrelfi to Say-
vllln). Tho Overseas Ncwn Agency
nnnounren thnt thn NorddeuUche
Allgcmelnn Zcltung will to-morrow
begin tho publication of n nerle of
aupplcmenta containing the secret re
port made by the Helglan Ambn.i
dorn at Ixindon, Pari and Dcrltn to
their homn government covering tbe
period from 1303 tlritll 101 1. Theo
report, It 1 ntntod, were found In
Ilrusiol by tbo German, They pur
port to give an unblanod description
of International political events from
the time of the Moroccan crisis until
tho beginning of the present war, nnd
to contain nn lmmcno nmount of
material tending to provo tbo cor
rectness of the German attitude dur
ing this time.
Tho Overncan Agency nays: 'They
will Mate how Kngland enticed
France, and later nusala, to oppose
Germany nnd to co-operate In tho
systematic Isolation of Germany,
drawing tho not around her closer
every year. The Hclginn Amhasaa-
dor, especially Ilaron Qrclndl nl Iler
lln nnd Leghalt nt Paris, prophesied
that the trlplo entente was nn ele-
mont of International unrent, unlike
tho triple alliance, which had as
sured European peace for moro than
thirty year, while the trlplo entente,
a these llelglnn Ambassndora unani
mously announced, made matter
drift toward tho worat.
"Thus the Helglan Ambassador at
Paris, Ilaron Gulllaume, writes under
date of Jan. 16, 1914: 'I havo already
tbo honor to tell you that MM. Poln
caro, Delcasne, Mlllerand and their
friends Invented nnd followed thl
nationalist, Jlngnlst nnd chauvinist
policy whoe reurrectlon wo have
already announced. This policy Is a
public danger for Europe and llel
glum.' Thus the secret reports aro
overwhelming proof of the Justness of
the German attltudo during recent
year."
BANK DEPOSITS INCREASE.
Gain cf 9M,Seat88 From March 10
to Jaae 23 Reported.
niMT Tnlf it A rain nf ? .
tit In tha total deposit of 201 bank of
deposit and discount In New Tork State
waa shown In the report for the period
from March 1 to June 23 last, issued
to-day by Superintendent of Danks
ttlchards.
Tha total deposits was It05.077.61l on
June 23, whllo their resources were
$701,518,475. During the same period
trust companies deponlts Increased
tl4i.000.0OO to $1,456,713,159.
1. Altaian $c (Ha.
FINAL REDUCTIONS
to go Into effect to-morrow (Thursday) have
been made in the prices of
Women's amid Misses'
Bathing Costiuunmes
affecting practically the entire remaining
stock of the present season. Of special
interest are
i
Satin Bathing Costumes, reduced to $7.50
Mohair Bathing Costumes, reduced to 3.90
(All of these Bathing Costumes include
combinations)
ths atrikera in attacking property.
Your man had not tha legal right
to murder In defense of property."
The arms were piled Into an auto
mobile, nnd, marching nt the head of
thn column, Hherlff Klnkead paraded
his prisoner up Knst Twenty-second
street to Pollco Headquarters, where
they vero held until arrangements
could be made for housing them In
the Hudson County Jail.
8EVEN 8ALOONKEEPER8 ADDED
TO LIST OF PRI80NER8.
On the way up tho street the Sher
iff noticed seven saloons, the front
door of which were open, contrary
to hf order. Ha Immediately bad
tho proprietor placed under arrest.
Ono of theae, "Doo" O'Connor, la n
political enemy of tho Sheriff and ha
a place across tho street from Police
Headquarters.
On his arrival nt Headquarters the
Sheriff found Street Cleaning Com
missioner Hugh Mara In a room with
Director of Public Safety Henry Wil
son and Iiecorder John Cain. Earlier
In tho day be had caused the arrest
of Mnra for refusing to leave a room
In which tbe Shorlff was conferring
with his deputies at City Hall last
night, nnd Mara was out on SS00 ball
for a hearing to-morrow before He-
corder Cain on a charge of inciting
a riot.
"I am Sheriff of Hudson County,"
said Klnkead to-day a soon as he
saw Mara, "and I order you out of
here. My lists are atlll in good
shape."
Two policemen to Mnr.i out on the
street and held him there on tho
Sheriffs orders until Itecorder Cain
said:
See here. Gene, don't you think you
could release Mara under my cus
tody r
Sure, I'd do anything for you," re
plied tho Sheriff. "He Is released in
your custody."
FREEHOLDER 18 THEN OR
DERED OUT OF BUILDING.
Thomas Prior, Chosen Freeholder, a
member of the county governing body,
was next ordered out of tho building
on tho ground that he had no official
business there.
Jeremiah Daly, the discredited
atrlkedeadcr, being still on hla bands,
the Sheriff next appointod a, com
mlttee of two newspaper men from
New York to decide what disposition
should be made of him. The reporters
voted to turn him loose and the
order was Issued accordingly.
Prior to the arrest of the armed
guards the Sheriff visited Frank
Tanncnbaum, tho I. W. W. leader, In
the Jersey City Jail and talked with
him for two hours. Then ho turned
hlra loose, remarking that Tannen
bauin "was a fighter who told the
truth" and that he had the makings
of a good man in him it he would di
rect his energies on the side of law
and order. He said Tannenbaum
showed him documents from promt
nent people In New York indorsing
his propaganda.
"I got into communication with
some of those people by telephone,'
aid the Sheriff, "and they were
frightened to doath for fear their
names would appear In tho papers
I promised not to print their names
If they would withdruw further sup
port from such radical movements."
On the request of Alexander Simp
son, their counsel, the hearing of the
thirty guards arrested on Sunday has
Bono over until to-morrow.
' Commissioner of Public Safety
Hague of Jersey City addressed the
workmen of tho Eagle Oil Company,
who aro still on atrike, nnd advised
them to return to work to-morrow,
assuring them that they would un
doubtedly get the same concession
as are to be made to tbe men at the
Standard Oil plant in Uayonne. It
is believed the strike at the Eugle
plant will be over to-morrow.
Gov. Fielder of New Jersey to-dny
Issued the following statement:
GOVERNOR HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR THE SHERIFF.
"I have complimented Sheriff Kln
kead on his success In bringing about
Arizona's Prosecutor Makes
Sharp Reply to Request for
Reprieves for Mexicans.
WiHalAlHftSCBsagi
Our sale of Men's Sack Suits affords an
unusual opportunity for those who have
a preference for fine imported woolens.
A large part of the 2000 Suits we re
duced to
20
Wre 32 and 30
Foreign fabrics
Th blanc wre 28 and 25
Domestic materials
Br6i6lW'Brothers
IT T1T IT If fflTCTB
!
ITHIffWTI
U) ANGELES, July 28.-A tele-
rrnm from Secretary Lansing of thn
State Department, asking further re
prleves for five Mexicans under sent
ence to die Friday nt Vlorence, Arlx.,
was received hero to-day by Wiley
Jones, Attorney General of Arizona.
Mr. Jones replied: "The United
Stntes ha no. right to interfere."
$. Alimatt Sc (a.
White Footwear
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Is shown in large and very comprehensive
assortments which include all the wanted
types of Sports Shoes. A specialvfeature Is
made of Tennis Shoes with either rubber or
leather soles.
All are moderately priced in the regular stock.
34tb 33th IHmti Mnnl
LANSING IS TOLD U. S. I
HAS NO RIGHT TO ASK
HALT IN HANGINGS
NEXT STEP ON MEXICO
NOT OECIOED BY WILSON
'resident Says He Will Make No
Announcement of Policy Until
He Returns to Washington.
COHNISH.'n. It.. July 28. rresl-
dent Wilson has not yet decided on
tho next step In his Mexican policy
and no announcement will bo made on
tbo subject until nftcr his return to
WnshlnBton. Word to this effect came
from tho IrcsldcnUto-day In nnawcr
to questions submitted to htm on tho
Mexican situation.
Tho President Informed newspaper
men that sinco his arrival nt tbe sum
mer Whlto House ho had not received
nny new data on the Mexican situa
tion from secretary Lansing nnd that
the Secretary had not forwurded nnj
recommondatlons as to what should
ba done. Tbo I'rcsldcnt did not deny
that some step would bo taken In the
near futuro, as announced nt thu
Ktnte Department at Washington.
Tho President bns mndo no arrange
ments for returning to wushlnKton.
MUNITIONS PLANT STRIKE
OFFICIALLY GALLED OFF
Walk Out of Remington Em
ployees at Bridgeport Is
Ended.
John J. Kcpplcr, International Vice
President of the Machinists' Union,
telephoned to George CI. Howcn, bus
iness agent of tho local nt IirldKe-
port. Conn., to-day at 2.30 o'clock thnt
final nnd satisfactory nrrnnitcmonts
hnd been made with the men in au
thority over tho Bridgeport plant of
tho Remington Arms Company, nrtd
that the strike would be called off
officially to-night.
Kcpplcr and John J. Mclntce. gen-
crnl organizer of tho union, will go to
Bridgeport from New York tonight to
bring the strikers positive nssurance
to tnat errect. Kour other shops in
Bridgeport still have a strike on their
hands, but It Is believed the settling
of the machinists' difficulties nt tho
Remington plant w III result in the ad
justment of all the others. Tho Iron
workers nnd millwrights employed nt
tho Ilemlngton plant have gono back
to work already.
NEW YORKER HURT BY AUTO.
Urorirr W. Cotili .Making Tour Wlirn
Cnr Torn Turns.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 2
George W. Cobb, prominent In tho tin
can Industry in the Stato and connected
with the New York office of tho Amer
ican Can Cotnpatry, Was bndly Injured
In an automobile accident near Spring
water at noon to-day.
The nutomobilo struck a rock nnd
turned turtle, Mr. Cobb wan pinned
under tho car. Warren C. Slont of
Rochester, the chauffeur, wu killed.
Tho injured, all members of nn In
spection body which has been making n
tour of the canning factories of tho
State nro Harry lj. Cannon, Rrldge
water, Del.; Q. fircentmuin. Seward,
Del.: H. W'yland. Westminster. N. Y
and William W. Osborne, lloncoye Kails,
N, Y.
FOR RESTFUL SLEEP
or when tirea una launc,
drink a hot ousful of
"HORLICK'S"
TH BltfmMAL
MALTED MILK
Two melodic beauties
coupled in a magnificent or
chestral recording.
Spanish Serenade
and ,
Lea Millions D'Arlequin
Music ideal for those balmy
summer nights, when the air
is filled with dreams of gal
lant knights and ladies fair.
Note the number
AS68S
and the price
12-inch $1.00
OLUMBIA
RECORDS
-Store Closed All Day Saturday-
a reconciliation between tbo Standard
Oil Company and its workmen In
Bayonne. I am dollghted to know
that tbe atrlko Is over and that It
hns been unnecessary to call out the
National Quard."
'Then you consider your Judgment
In the mater of sending tho troops
baa been upheld?" tho Governor was
acked.
"I do," he said. 'To Bhcrlft Kin
kead bcloifgs tho credit of the
achievement. Tho capable methods
employed by him undoubtedly averted
great trouble His skill and effi
ciency In handling a difficult situa
tion Is deserving of great p'ralso. Per
sonally I am proud of Shorlff Ktn-
keud uud hi conduct of affairs under
trying circumstances."
Practically ory workman who
,went on atrike lost week returned to
work this morning. The gatea ot tne
Btandard Oil Company plant, and
those ot the Tidewater Oil Company,
tho Vacuum Oil Company, and the
Qcneral Chemical Company, wero
thrown open at 6 o'clock and an hour
later alt four were running full blast.
W. H. Ubby. a director of the
Standard Oil Company. No. 26 Broad
way, to-day Issued a stnteinent in
which ho declared tho company hnd
been considering a .general advance
of wujfcs in tho Bayonno plant Juat
hcrore tne hidkc iqok pmcc nuw
that iace and order have been re
stored," eaye tho statement, "nnd our
men have returned to .work, tbo In
vestigation aro again progressing
nnd the company will deal with the
mattor along the llnea of Its general
policy." , ,f ,
The atatoment blnmea professional
niritntnr fnr ihe.Bavanno troubU ojnd
mntnf atna t1wt--the oom-Danr! n&rds
ww Qt guilty of aay act of vtoleaca.
JrattftUtt Simon & Co.
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts,
Final Price Reductions
THURSDAY
Women's Summer Dresses
Of French Linen, pompadour or striped Voile.
'3.75
Heretofore $7.Z0 to $12.75
Women's Summer Presses
Of Linen, Voile, also plain or embroidered Crcpc. .
5.75
Heretofore $9.75 to $18.50
Women's Voile Gowns
Of imported novelty or embroidered Voile
in white and colors.
9.75
Heretofore $14.50 to $24.50
Women's Silk Gowns
v Of Taffeta Crepe de Chine' and various Silks.
10.00
Heretofore. $18.50 to $29.50
Women's Summer Skirts
Women's Gabardine Skirts
' Of white cotton gabardine, tailored open front model; -3
Dutch pockets, pearl buttons. Heretofore $5.00 O. O
Women's Corduroy Skirts
Of while English corduroy, tailored open from model;
nap pockets. Heretofore $6.95
5 5.00
Bathing Presses
For Women and Misses
Mohair Bathing Dresses
Of black or navy mohair, including Bloomers.
Heretofore $4.75 to $6.75 Z.J D
Silk Bathing Dresses
Of navy or black silk faille, also of black satin. c rf
' Heretofore $6.95 to $9.75 O.UU
Clearance Sale of Summer Shoes
For Women and MisHcx
Low Shoes of white buckskin, also patent or dull leather,
with gray or fawn kid or buckskin backs.
2.75 Heretofore $4.50 to $7.00
ND we have learned from
the round-eyed babes.
Making frocks for little
ones has taught Best's the
real value of simplicity in
costuming.
Their dainty garments
must of icourse be simple
and we all agree as to their
charm and effectiveness.
So into' Best's grown-up
frocks has been put the same
distinctive and unusual
stamp the elusive stamp
of Style.
Flth .IvenHC, H'ejf SUle, Comer o 31th Street.
Alexander's
ShoeSale
ends with this week
New prices on small lots make exceptional bargains.
Men's shoes at $2.85 and $3.85
Women's shoes $2.90 and $3.35
All regular Alexander quality known as the best for nearly
sixty years.
Sixth Avenue, corner Nineteenth St.
it MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED j
jv - ' A WORLD WANT!nAp.r WILL GO. AND; GlJlWTw
mmm
WiL'